In contrast, the Steam Link app has a minimalist interface that appears to be designed with game controller peripherals in mind.
Valve already offered a full Steam app for macOS, but it takes up 1GB of space and has a reputation for being clunky.
Better late than never though, I'll be giving the app a go at some point.Further Reading Apple allows streaming games on iOS, but there’s a catch Steam Link allows users to stream games from a gaming PC to a supported device on the same local network and to play those games with a MFI or Steam controller. KitGuru Says: There are other PC mirroring apps available on iOS, so the disapproval of Steam Link always baffled me. This isn't too surprising and likely ties in to the ‘business conflicts' Apple first cited when withdrawing Valve's App Store approval. There is one notable difference though, the Android version gives you access to the Steam Store and supports buying new games, the iOS version does not. The Steam Link app has been available on Android for quite some time now but today, it finally became available on iOS. The app works in the same way, granting users access to their Steam library to stream to an iPhone, iPad or Android device. The original Steam Link was a dedicated streaming box that you would plug into your TV and connect a controller to. We didn't know if Steam Link would ever gain approval for iOS, but that changed today. The Android launch went down swiftly without a hitch but for some reason, Apple took issue with Valve's app and withdrew its approval from the iOS App Store. It has been almost one full year since Valve first announced that it would be bringing the Steam Link app to mobile devices.
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